davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04

particle of the Balm is applied into each nostril,
j. agreeable to use and j. quickly absorbed. effect
uay cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus,
causing healthy seeretions. ~
1t ailays pain and inflammation. protects the mem.
hranal Innings of the head from additional colds.
completely heals the sores and restores the sense
OF taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized
by few applications.
4 thorough treatment ,rdt cure.
Price 80 cents at druggists; by mall registered,
60 cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, owego, y. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04
Eotal ano nersonal.

Arrival and Departure of Trains-New Schedule
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
GENERAL MARKETS.
Produce and Provisions.

CHICAGO, liz, June 23.-The 1ncertaint'
when hsr shrouded the wheat market has
acted as g dead weight. July wheat opened &c
higher st 703Sc sold down TO 691 m closed
~ 7J1! G70ZS5; June opened at 6sHc, sold down
to 6ss<c, and cl-sen st 69AGG97sc: several
times curing the mornings session efforts were
made 20 pUt July wheat shove iJc, but each
tune the attempt wss 6 failure, tor a. zoe
enough wheat came from some mysterious
source 10 weaken the market again. There
Wss also considerable cash wheat offered, sup
posed 10 be headings of some Of the BANKS. but
there was yer, good shipping Gem md an
local milIers also bought fair Quantities The
feeling was YER steady, fUctUatt ms bsinS
c)nfred within &c range and qute firm eX
cept when cash wheat was pressed on The mar
ket During the latter part Of the SEES
sion there VS. noticeable dls-
position 10 trade, and speculative
market showed more life than for seyeral days
pact. Receipts of wheat 70 -dav were only forty
seven cars. Speculativz market for corn ruled
quiet during the gr, alter part of the day with
tradi chiefly In changing July TO more &c
feired options. There were no important out
side features, althoug It was reported that in
some sections Of the corn belt the outlook was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24

be received, and he receives them alone.
Every applicant takes his turn. a master
of the ceremonies opens door, the Wis
itor walks in and tiuds himself face to face
with the Emperor, who is unattended.
The door closes and the petitioner may
say to the Emperor what he likes. There
is no chamberlain or secretary TO intimi-
date him. The Emperor stands in plainly
furnished study, in undress uniform,
without star or grand Gordon, and he
greets everybody with an engaging smile
and good natured esture OF the hand
which seems to say: "There is no cere-
mony here. Tell me your business, and
il can help you | will" The Emperor
OF Austria has q penetrating eye and
quick, catching manner. By glance he
makes people feel at home, and by a word
draws from them what they have to say.
Then he gives his own answer straight
out and fearlesslY, but generally with an
scquiescing smile; and whatever he
promises is faithfully performed. There
is nothing petty or evasive in him. He
is monarch who replies by eyes" or
"No," but always with so much courtesy
that the humblest of his subjects receives
from him at departing the same bow that
he vouchssfes to ambassadors. A most
lovabe trait in him is that whenever he
sees anybody nervous 81 his presence he
makes the audience last antil by his kind
endeavors the nervousness has been COM
pletely dispelled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
Tho Fort Worth Markets.

BUTTER -1O0l2dc per Ii ; creamery 20c.
COfFEE-RiO, fair l9c; prime 22ci choice
2yc; Laguyra Gle; Java 5lhci Golden Rio
25c: Pea Berry 24C
CHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
lO6l0lac; full cream wins l6c,
,oCABBAGE-NeSSso southern crop, s. 90 per
- CANNED oOf-Prices per dozen: Pine
Z nples, standard. ST so: peaches, standard, ;
4 :. 81 co. lbs 81 IS: seconds, lbs 81 81; ; TBS
s. 90; tomatoes, standard, . h 81 10; sero DIS,
ID s.; lbs ST 40; green corn 81 lO6l so;
green peas 81 lJ0 So goosebeTr:es 81 10; Tasp-
berries 81 80; oysters, full weight, ID 9O695c;
lbs 81 75Gi 90; It. W.T.. ID S > lbs salmon,
! 10 81 20; = lbs S; macheTel ] b 81 90;
sardlnes, American, So 30 case; imported SO 80
ola 90 case; strawberries, 10 81 70; blackber-
ries 81 10; green cages S; Eagle condensed
milk IS %
FRUITS AND Oranges, I'm
Pe-iGl, 81 80 per box; Messina, 200 size. 81 co;
lemons, So IS per boA; peaches, one third bu
boxes 5O6 75c; apples, one third bu boxes, 90
q 75c; tomatoes. one third bu. boxes, 75GS5ci
potatocs 81 GOA per bu.; onions, G5zc per
pound; navy beane, &c; hand picked in bbls,
medium bbls, &c; large Lima &C; bananas.
81 5Dd4 80 er B1nCh.
FLOUR-BesS patents, 81 90 per leo lbs; half
patents, s. 65 third grade, 3 40.
FUEL-Mc Alister coal. car load on track. at
yard S. 90, delivered S6 so; McIllster coal, 5 to
10 TONS, at yard 5; ., delivered Sc IS; McAllis
ter coal, to 5 tons, ct yard S. 90. delivered
81 Is; McAlister coal ton, at yard S. 10; dellv-
cred 81 so; McAllister coal, Il ton, at yard 80 81,
delivered 81 90; McAllister coal. 4 ION at yard
81 20, delivered g 10; McADister coal, less than
i ton per 100, at yard 45c; Pennsylvania hard
coal, tons, at yard Sll so, delivered Sl2 90;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
Tao Coming of the Circus.
Atchison Globe.


Oh, the drums we're heard and the pic
colo note, as the circus up town paraded,
and the shorn off mule and the whiskered
goat and the elephant umber shaded.
followed it calmly at early morn, my
work and my lsbors spurning, and
h8rked to the sound of rusty horn with
a wild and unhalloWed Yearning. Few
and short were the tunes they played,
and they paused not at all TO monkey,
SO | slowly followed the route they
made at the heels of the lop- card dom
key. i bought up seat at the show that
night, and locked at the timber woman
who tied herself in knot SO tight she
seemed more like hemp than human. And
l eagerly looked at the wondr3us bloke
who swallowed some cotton blazing, and
blew from his nostrils cloud of SIN Ike
till thought he Was sheOI raising And
watched the clown as he ran and rolled
and stood in dozen poses, aud worked
off string of jokes so Old, they came
from the time of Moses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
INun stuck Market.

NEW YORK, June j.-Beeves-Receipts II
carloads tor expert ana 10 carloads for
slaughtercrs direct No market for beeves
dull sales for dressed beef; sides at 615GI1s
Sheep-Receipts $500; market dull at about
steady prices for good stock, but lower for +
feriOT an / CO 10 mon sheep at 3OG4 go per 100
tbs lambs at 81 50d7 90 Hogs-Recetpts 1857;
none offered a. the nominal range of s. goa
90. zsf4
CHICAGO. III. June 23.-Cattle-l he
DroveEs' Journal reports: Receipts 1900;
shipments 5000 The market is l0G sc lower.
Shipping Aeers s. coat 50 ssOcSer5 and feed
ers II 5JG3 90; cows bulls and mixed 81 25F
90; Texas cattle 81 -0G3 40. cows g 0092B
Hogs-Recepts 1900; shipments 4U0QktThe
msrset ia :, eady. Rough and mixed 81 El15 on;
pa, King and shipping u S5G5 10: lighE 81 SO
90: ski0s s. 00G4 60. Sheep Receipts $500 .
3 moments none. The market l. dul and l0ds
I5c lower Natives 50 coal 20; western g 50Ss
20; Texas s. 75d3 60; lambs 81 seas 80 80
head.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 23.-The Live 5rRck
Indicator reporls cattle receipts o; snip
ments none; shipping dUl but choice weak and
IQc lower; grass hard to ell good So SOGi 10
common 10 medium s. 408S s.; stocsers 2esep
10; feeding steers 81 l565 40; cows pr DO
%; grass TeXa- steer 81 6Od3 10 Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500; shipments co. market weak and
sc lower, osing weaker and ranging from
s. OO64 80. Sheep p Receipts 200; sh,pnlentE
none; market steady; good to choice 50 OO0S59i
common to medium S2 O0G2 10. sh
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23.-Cattle-Re1efpt
200; shipments 1910; market lower afehoice
heavy native steers 81 3OG4 so; fair % goo !
shipping steers S. 9004 IS; butchers steefefan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
austrian Royal Courtesy

a recent visitor st the Austrian court
found tie ante room Ct the Emperor's
audience chamber crowded with generals
and nobiemen, who had come 20 thank
His Majesty for promotions and decora-
lions, Dat miBg!iDg with these were
authors, inventors, professors, widows
and orphans seeking pensions,an num-
Der of very poor men and women who
had petitions TO present. There are few
countries in which persons of this last cat,
egory would ever get 8 chance of seeing
their sovereign; but in that empire any
body who has anything reasonable to ask
of the Emperor is sure of an audience.
On one or TWO days week mis- Majesty
E,ceiYes all corners who have applied TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
Galveston.

GALVESTON, Ten, June 23.-Cotton-Spo
closed at a decline of &c,
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary SEC; good or
binary, ga low middliDg l01s c; mi1dling, lO15c
good mlduling, l03< middlitg fair He.
Gross receipts, p.
Sales, &c.
Exports, none,
Shipments coastwise, none.
Rail shipments, none.
Stock, 1887 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24


tsilers reporting g considerable increase
in business.
Grapes are now in market.
New wheat is coming in.
TEAS.
Moderate line and invoice dealings were
reported in private channels, but buyers
in some instances had rather the advan-
tage. New crop Japans were wanted. At
auction on Wednesday and Thursday
comparatively liberal offerings were
made. Formosas were the favorites, and
were quite firm. Such Japans IS were
listed went off at fair prices, quality con
sidered. Competition on greens was
rather tame. Cables from Yokohama to
Tuesday, June IA, reported weak market
on increasing supplies; and to Saturday,
IL, made the exports thence, in the crop
year, to date, 10, 900, 900 pounds, Snd the
settlements 142, 900 piculs, as against, in
the same period Of the preceding crop
year, respectively 100000 pounds and
I52, 900 piculs.
COTTON.
The New York market was, 10 q certain
extent, neglected this week, in part owing
W S-lNdI dCtLflLS III OSbCl oVot4So OOOOAC
ing greater attention. The business
done during the week was as COnse-
Quence smaller in volume. Prices, tax
ing the week as whole, have sought 8
lower range, being accompanied on
several days by considerable fluctuations.
New features we're almost entirely ab-
sent, aid operators were alternately en-
gagged in selling short and covering in
sympathy with purely speculative move
ments. Crop advices this week showed
little apparent change, and remain IN
doubtedly good in the ottongrowing
sections as whole. The reduced move
ment at the ports this week is one of tn
less important features. The receipts
aggregate scarcely one-seventh Of those
in the same week of 1886.
Ga Friday the Liverpool report shows
q heavy decrease in the stock held. A
fair business was done in spots during the
week at Liverpool Prices showed no
change for the week. At New
York on Friday values showed down
VIZ ID tendency because of desire TO
realize becoming apparent. The old crop
months lost about II points on this
movement, new crop relstively less. Spots
dropped Lice on the day Old crop is
of for the week from % TO q points.
September is the heaviest loser, being off
81 points. The rest of the new crop is
of from l. to % points. Spots are of
Lice on the week.-Brsdstreets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24

to choice So 4O04 10: feeders fair TO good 50 IOG
4 co.; stockers fai to good s. 2OG3 10; Texans
common grass TO good cOrn-fed 3 OOG4 10.
IIOgs-ReCelpts $500; shipments 700, market
about stesdY. ranging from 81 25Gj TO-
Sheep-Receipts 1900: shipments 1900: market
quiet Clipped, fair to choice 8 1904 90; lambs
So 6Od4 so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH COSsoLS

ENGLISH CONSoLS.
LONDON, June % -Conso.s closed al lOl
9-l6 for money; silver A lie
MONEY.
NEW YORK June 23.-Money on call loaned at
Gals per cent; last loan at 8 per cent; closed
at u per cent bid. Prime mercantile paper
500 per cent. sterling exchange dull and un-
charged at 81 $50 for sixty day bills and ST $40
for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 20 Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, June 23.-Cotton-Spot
closed dull and unchanged.
~ales $50 bales
Stock $500 bales.
Low ordinary S 5-l6c; ordinary Is Ice; good
ORDINARY &c; low middling 10 slice; mid
ding 1919 l6c; good middling 10 Is l6c; middling
fair II 3-l6c; fair ll4c.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
the same, with decline OFF, 70 points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
Tho Coffee market,

GALVESTON, TEX, June 3 Coffee steady
and quiet. Wholesale groceTs quote as follows:
Good ordinary 2Izi d22lsC: fair - G22'.c:
prime 25c; choice 25lac; peaberry 24'lC and old
government Java 29Jsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 25.-W ooI-Flrm and
unchanged; unwashcd brighJ medium - Csc
coarse braid IGG25C; low sandy I3G2Os; fine
light 1920: fine heavy l4G2Oc; tub washed,
choice, 5000 C; fair 3Sd3Sc; low 52G5Jc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
Sales s., 800 bales
New York.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Cotton-spot closed
firm, dropping ! l6c.
Sales ZJl4 bales.
Stock l73, SO bales.
Ordinary, 5 Ice; good ordinary. 9 I1-lCc; low
middling, IOJ.c: mld1ling, l05sc; good
middling, II &c; mlddling fair, ll5@c.
Futures opene steady and closed easy, July
and August up 2 points. and decline of to
points on late months.
Sales 100 400 bales,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24

then neIped themselves W Vn9 UO"VSus: 20
the store and departed without molesting
the wife or family of the murdered man,
VINO had taken refuge in room aoIoln-
inn fire store,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24

sss City, July 26, 1884, WIS hanged in
the isil yard here to-day. Sneed was
given three trials, was convicted OF muir
der in the frs. degree ct each trial, out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
Liverpool

LIVERPOOL. June 23.-Ootton-spot closed
dull in buyers favor; revision quotations
unchanged,
Ordinary IGd; good ordinary SD; low
middling 55&d; middllng uplands SD ;middling
Orleans sgd
Sin: American 800.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24

AUBURN $780,
dent Cleveland left here for Csyuga about
noon. She was to,be met there bS Colonel
L-mort, to escort her TO WasEi"g.Hn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24

I'd
HE CAL
Y Cound
sityofw VI
e citizen
WaterWd
q great 1
stand \
Owing d
WaterWd
4DXious,l
able end|
10 the elf
rks win.
pr0posi
Ojed By
=, e.
last nj
eks' illn
athiZeS :
leased.
f BIObeI
left on
lie CitiZ
erday Il
sonnet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United statcs Ports

GALVESTON. TEX, June 23.-CottOn receipts
United States norris
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
emit Sho1

ont ShOT
i5.AfteI
account
gent OF
5sOCiatio.
- agen'
/ of dolls
much. |
Clue as
led. His
to his lii
g WOnla
re toni,
sting Il
he Qua
)any has
cided tC
4 - g.
ost $50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24

5-JuStl
be COunl
J north |
ports 4
neighbl
swing be|
logs. q
rely s.
lquest
10 restG
Is far {
Tho su
gn was
? Mexica
thing "
TeIncts
kus
asllngto
this nor
the Uhe
for who
ton we
asiun5
takeIIl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
INGs

rING.
II Count
go.
1.-Two
Mexican
by one
rCia att
guilty OCT
| Carols
zane to
g to th
old ma
fandang
ID last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton nchaDg9d-FutUres r.
regular, in Some Cases Higher in
Others Lower-NOney Easy.
wheat Opened Firm, FIuctuated Narrowly
and CLOSED at Deciine-Livo Stock
transactions Brisk.
Daily ReVieW.
GAZETTE OFFICE,


FORT WORTH, Ten, June %, 1851
Trade was very good to-day, the re-
tsilers reporting considerable increase
in business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
NO.
SMUG(
and q
aging,

and ID
aging,
June i
st night
!rdS and
tteen I'd
COmmd
ing on. ~
e to the
:priSed ~
: than Il
) nUmh
They 81
{ dischaI
and fOu1
,rses bal
treated.
eGras Nd
determl
this !
Ispectiod
laI Gus
landOn 4
but CAT
lrted I'd
from u
t miles
esuitory
essed "a
n appeal
leir mel
ericau
3nt to
&c to
patched
to the
ere exp
S has bd
sse of fly
5 VenI
there
fight.
Is & out
fight goi
ore Olar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-12-16
General Review of tho Fruit Yield.

From the first fruit that ripened in the
spring to the last to come-thr ounce
there have been great expectations and
little realization. The strawberry crop
was very unsatisfactory. The cherry
crop was the greatest failure in many
years, yet the trees hung full with fruit,
even to the ripening season, but exces-
sive rains Just at the critical time de-
stroyed the crop. The rainy season fol
lowed the cherry-ripenin season from
Virginia to Canada. The Hudson river
raspberry crop was literally washed from
canes. The currant crop was less than
third OF what was expected. The peach
orchards from Virginia to New York,
have refused to yield anything like the
quantity of fruit expected OF them. The
Hudson river grape crop will be but Il
little more than one-half the amount ex-
pected by the grower so late as midsum-
mer. The apple crop, as the time for
gathering it approaches, seems to be less
promising. But light crop OF ounces
is expected in Western New York, whers
most OF that fruit that is sold in this city
is produced. The only fruit that has
been nearly up to expectation in the
quantity yielded was the Bartlett p ,ar
crop. They have been abundant, of fine
quality, although somewhat under size
and cheap.-N. Y. Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-12-16
MOn..ON CHURCH
Prolonged and Bitter wrangie in Pros
pect Among the Faithful.


Speculation is rife now among the
faithful OF the Mormon churcn as to who
shall be the successor OF the late Presi-
dent Taylor. A prolonged and bitter
wrangle is quite probable. Joseph F.
also Georg, Q. Cannon. Both OF these
men are influential and have consider
able following. Wilford Woo rutf, the
president of the Twelve Apostles, is a so
an asplrant for the place. He stands
where both Brigham Young and John
Taylor stood when they assumed the
presidency. Both Smith and Cannon
have strong following among the
younger element. Cannon would make
an active, aggressive leader. Whether
the clique with which the late president
was identified, and which is the most in
fuential within the church, would iavor
his candidacy, is hard to say. John Tay-
lor, as president was pretty much of a
fgurehead whose actions We're guided by
tine wishes OF his circle. Cannons am
bilious spirit would very likely in lu s.
him to further his own interests soon ,r
than those OF the church, AMI as sucl
would not likely be an available candi
dat in the eyes Of the clique. Woodru
may be chosen, but in any event If the
scheming clique cannot secure the cleo
ton OF one OF their number, they will
prefer to throw their power in favor OF
one whom they believe can be made
amenable to their wishes rather tnan
unite on an active leader.
The Mormon church shows signs OF
disontent and factions; this was patent
at Taylors funeral when one OF his sons
attempted to create disturbance by de-
nouncing the processes OF the recent
Mormon convention. The moment these
factions clearly define themselves so
soon will the church weaken and the
Mormon faith lose its grip on the follow
ers. The succession looks now very
much as il it might be the rock on which
all previous harmony is bound to split.
TIL presi lency is not likely to be settled
for some time yet and in any event dis
app ntments are bound to come to the
Mormon leaders.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-12-16
Effects of Novel Reading.

The novel reading young girl, when
thrown into the society OF young man,
is apt to be at once overpowered with
the consciousness that he is young man
and she young woman; that he might
fall in love with her and she with him.
AS result OF the thought, she will i'm
mediately assume demeanor and per-
sonality altogether different from that
natural to her.
Girls talk to the young men you meet
as unailectedly as you do to the boy
friends OF your brothers, or, if you have
no brothers, and, therefore no brot Tiers
friends, as you do to the neighbor lad
who, mayhap, "does chores" for your
father. DO not imagine when you meet
gentleman that your conversation must
be remarkable or unusual to be enter
tanning, The bearing OF an intelligent,
gracious gentewoman is one always TO be
cultivated, but this should be your everS
day behavior. You should have no com
pany manner. Assume no extra kin l.
OF demeanor simply because you are in
the society OF young gentleman instead
oil a young lady.
Do not suppose that the strange gentle
man you meet is typical novel hero,
He is no more hero OF roman e than
you are a heroine. You are both just
plain, every day humanity. Don't get
foolish notions that you are anything but
ordinary clay, and try to act like the
young person who figured as chief char
acter in your last Novel.
Chicago NeaOs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-12-16

Experience is necessary in the pur-
chase OF fancy soaps" remarked dealer
the other day. "You are not always sure
that you are getting the worth OF your
money. A good toilet article should not
contain more than from 9 TO Is per cent.
OF water The INSCRIPTIONS manu- ac-
turer iIcreasts the amount OF water in
various ways. In some instances he
forces water into the soap as it nardens
after the boling it undergoes in other
cas- he mixed the water by mechanical
means into the soap; in 4 third and
equally large class of cases he introduces
some powerful chemical, such as Gau-
bers salts, which enables him to intro
duce as much as 20 per cent. of water.
1t is obvious, therefore, that ten pound
OF honest toilet soap would contain nine
pounds if thoroughly dried, an that ten
pounds treated chemically would contain
less than three pounds.
Nor is the wrong confined to selling
three pounds for nine to the innocent
purchaser. The spurious soap is affected
by water five times as much AS the genu-
inc. In the wash bowl or bath tub it
dissolves visibly before the eye. Where
its honestly made rival can be used fifty
times, it only lasts ten. Ii left by acci-
dent in the water, it disolves until the
surrounding liquid is thick suds. Thero
are soaps OF this sort in the market which
are advertised as first class ami soll at
high prices. Have an eye ON the man
who calls on you and preten Is to v.
you bargains by letting on it is last OF me
lot, anu tempts you with quick ia.-na
scale Of prices. The perfume is there
and the snowy wrapper, but it's ~ per
cent. water, insteai OF honest SOAP"